Singer Songwriter Reacting to PINK FLOYD "Echoes" in Pompeii
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- Опубліковано 15 лис 2024
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#singersongwriter #reaction #reactionvideo #musicreactions #pinkfloyd #pompeii
The late and great Rick Wright.
A man of immense talent, soft spoken voice and a kind heart.
He is sorely missed.
RIP Rick
The other singer was Richard Wright, the band's keyboard player. This is only Part 1 of Echoes. Please react to Part 2 as well!
"Echoes Live In Pompeii" and first thing you ask is "Where is this..?" Have a wild guess...
This was recorded in 1971. There were no in-ear monitors and click tracks back then, at least not in their current form. This song was performed live.
thats a young Richard Wright, also amazing back vochalist and keyboard player.
And Nick Mason wow, ppl dont talk as much about him as they should, such an underrated drummer
In-ears and click tracks are a new thing. Outside of the recording studio where headphones were used for playback tracks and isolation monitoring, Live bands had to rely on amplifiers and/or monitor speakers for live sound feedback, All rhythm pacing was done organically by the rhythm section (drums/percussion and bass players), and all tone pitches (vocally and instrumentally) had to be Naturally on point, no mistakes... it is why so many people today say that music artist of the past were on another level, it is because the HAD to be talented and skilled without any help from computer software which wasn't a thing until the late 90s. You either knew how to sing and play your instrument or you were out of a job, simple as that.
Yes the actual performance!
I know they did some overdubs in Paris a few days later for a few songs from this “show” but I think this all the live performance. Nick Mason on drums really shines here. Very underrated drummer because so many of their songs were more mellow.
Good information, thank you! Drummers who play slow are definitely underrated, it takes a special skill to be that consistently disciplined 🎶
The dispute between Waters and Gilmour was not just those two, it was between Waters and everyone else in the band. It wasn't completely unjustified, Waters had an insane work ethic and a huge vision of where he wanted to take the band. The other guys wanted some time off. I don't blame Waters for his frustration, the problem was he began to identify himself as the rightful owner of Pink Floyd, and when he left the band he tried to prevent Gilmour and Nick Mason, the drummer, from using the band's name. (Richard Wright had already been fired by this point, although he came back when Waters was no longer there.)
People come and go from bands all the time, and it's rare for one member to be the sole identity when it has always been a foursome (and a five-some for a brief period.)
Waters was an exceedingly talented lyricist, but Pink Floyd was known for more than just their lyrics, and it turned out that Gilmour, once he settled in, wasn't a bad songwriter himself. The bottom line was, Waters couldn't envision Pink Floyd existing without himself, and he never forgave Gilmour for being successful without him.
This was recorded live in all its greatness, yes. Studio version differs.
This performance exemplifies just how much patience and restraint Pink Floyd had.
That's Richard Wright on the vocals and keyboard. He and David Gilmour provided many of Pink Floyd's most beautiful harmonies. He and David Gilmour trade vocals on "Time" from The Dark Side of the Moon, and he even sang a few of their songs as the lead vocalist ("Paint Box" and "Summer '68" are two that come right to mind). Roger Waters, the bassist, did a number of vocals, and was a primary singer on the albums Animals, The Wall, and The Final Cut, although he sang on other songs here and there too.
Yes, this was a recording of the actual filmed performance. There is the second half still to go, and the whole song makes up the second side of the album Meddle, the album (along with Obscured by Clouds) before their monster The Dark Side of the Moon. Definitely check out more! Enjoyed the reaction! Peace!
That's Pompeii Italy which was covered in volcanic ash by the eruption from nearby Mount Vesuvius in 79 ad. They only uncovered it a little over 100 years ago. Mount Vesuvius is the mountain in the background in the very first wide pan shot.
It was recorded live that is the sound of their instruments and the sound of their voices. Some of it was done later in studio but this particular version of Echoes was not!
IMO, Echoes is where they finally found their place in music history. The album has a wide variety of musical tones in the songs, but this is where they started painting visual images with sound. Their greatest single piece of music IMO. A masterpiece! You have got to listen to the entire piece, you will go from your spaceship to a submarine. Thank for covering PF!!
first time anyone had performed in the Amphitheater since 79 AD. There is a hallway inside that has a video of this toady. Dave came back in a solo concert in 2016 s must see ****** Which make him the only person to play there twice since 79.Roger left the group over creative difference. He was a very angry person and hard to deal with, which he later admitted.
each time i watch this movie, i'm thinking those London guys all got sunburnt
Incredible location and even more amazing music, one of the best live concepts and performances ever! Kudos to both the sound and video crews for helping make that Pink Floyd: Live in Pompeii concert movie one of the best pieces of 'art' anyone has done in my almost 70 years on earth. You should watch Part 2 of this epic song ASAP! Please see the entire movie at your leisure. Enjoy! 🎵🎸🎤🎹🎶
3 of these 4 guys from 1971 (Wright, Mason, & Gilmour) performed together in the Pulse songs in 1994.
Totally live. WEM sound system. No gates on the kit. As raw as it gets.
This is many years before David and Rodger's trouble. this is filmed in 1972. While the trouble is said to have begun to simmer in THE WALL ( 1979 ), the real breakdown occurred in 1982 with THE FINAL CUT. ;).
Singing with David Gilmour is Richard Wright, keyboardist and composer (Echoes is largely his work, as is The Great Gig in the Sky and many others). He was a great singer and it's a bit of a shame he didn't get more opportunities in singing.
In Pompeii, Italy, there is an ancient amphitheatre that lay beneath the volcano Vesuvius and was completely destroyed by its eruption in 79 AD. At the time, it was also home to one of the oldest amphitheatres in the world. Only a few artists were allowed to perform there. Apart from Pink Floyd in 1972 (no audience) it was Frank Sinatra, David Gilmour returned in 2016 (two concerts for the public - but only on the surface - the galleries remained empty) and then King Crimson for one concert (2018). No one else has had this privilege.
No audience just live as you see it!!!
One of these days from Pompeii is just flat out amazing music.
Once you're done with Part II, jump 35 yrs. (!) ahead and check out Echoes live at Gdansk in 2006, featuring David Gilmour, Richard Wright, and friends. It's a stunning updated version of this piece, and deserves a reaction.
My favorite version is Gdansk. It feels wrong to say that but I do feel that.
No, it's not wrong to say that. I, and many others, feel the same as you. @@mikewatts867
I believe these are the 3 “must see” (or listen) versions of Echoes, even if you don’t react to all of them:
1. Original studio version (Meddle 1971)
2. Live in Pompeii (1971) Parts 1 & 2
3. David Gilmour & Richard Wright live in Gdańsk( 2006).
SO hard to pick...REALLY. Huge PF-Fan here. IMHO, she should have started with the studio. Then Pompeji, then Gdansk. Especially with Gdansk it's amazing how good and clear it is...both being able to get into the harmonies (at that age)...for the final time. Rick died and Davids voice...was at the real A-Level for the last time. (not slacking someone off, he's my fav musician..^^) Compare the 'new' Pompeji show and tour with PULSE or the On an Island 2006 tour...he's still GREAT, dun get me wrong. ;)
And I would still advise her to listen to the studio NOW, understand the Pompeji a lil 'better', then do part 2 of this here and put the Gdansk one on her list for a later day.
'Echoes' is a true sound experience. A masterpiece and most people get it...when listening to it as a whole, despite its length. Do the studio one, you won't regret it.
Fun fact: 'High Hopes' from the Gdansk concert is my fav live version of any Pink Floyd song ever. (yeah, including Comfortably Numb on Pulse. Btw check out the CN-version of Gdansk too...maybe u like it..even more. There are some ppl who do.)
Who needs a click track? You can see them all feeling the groove.
Just the first half.
again? ohhh they will never learn.
I have loved Pink Floyd since the early 70s, but it wasn't until I went "down the rabbit hole" and educated myself about what happened to Syd Barrett that I REALLY got to understand the band and their history. Good books out there about them ....
So glad you are experiencing Floyd! I've followed them for 50ish years. Listen to Dark Side of the Moon and Animals and be enlightened further!
Hi David, thank you for your request!! They’ve been added to the que :)
Richard wright is the other singer
The Best Most Splendid Live Performance Of The Epic 23+ Minute Track~From The Meddle Record[1971]...
Like that line in Casablanca..."We'll always have Pompeii..."
This performance is part of Adrian Maben's movie. So, there were many takes of the various songs in the Amphitheater. Note Nick Mason's sunglasses and the filming behind the speaker stack. As for the feud. It is well known that Roger was very controlling. I think he viewed the other band members as mere session players that could be replaced. Roger asserted more and more control through the later 70s. The Animals album and The Wall album were Roger's creation. But there is no doubt that David's contributions to those albums are what make them great particularly on The Wall album. But if you listen to Roger's demo tape of The Wall and compare it to the finished product. It is obvious that the rest of the band and others were essential in making that album one of their best. The band's final album, The Final Cut was all Roger with Nick and David contributing and often doing so remotely from Roger. By the mid 80s Roger decided to fold up Pink Floyd and end it. However legally he was just a minority shareholder. Nick and David decided that Pink Floyd would carry on without Roger. Roger mistakenly thought he was The Floyd and without him the others had nothing. I think they proved Roger wrong. It's a shame. I wonder how much better Roger's solo works could have improved with the rest of the band involved.
Saw them In 1980 nothing can define how special these 4 guys are.
I really like your style: very natural, original thoughts instead of the standard copy and paste intro and outro. Your voice is really easy to listen to as well. All the best for your channel!
The harmony singer is keyboardist Richard Wright
This way before digital! All analog
They are musicians extraordinaire working together and complementing each other. It was recorded live. This song is one among some others performed for movie that they recorded there. The others were One of these days, A saucerful of secrets and Careful with that axe, Eugene. All together they were there filming for three days. It became a history.
Regarding your comment about how these guys' voices blend so well, Roger Waters (band bassist and lyricist at the time) agreed to it on the documentary film about The Dark Side Of The Moon. Specifically how they harmonized on Us And Them.
6:04 "their voices are so in sync". Yep. The way their voices fit together was just a wonderful cornerstone of a lot of the sounds of Pink Floyd over the years. (There were many cornerstones... probably more of them than corners to be fair. 😂)
In-ears 1972??? you godda be kiddin!! Besides this, check out their Live8 performance, that was the last time all 4 of them would be on stage together and here they are really live.
The studio version of Echoes (on the album Meddle) is also excellent - and incredibly beautiful, thanks to some subtle nuances that didn't get worked into the Pompeii version. And yet for sheer vitality and that totally sick funky groove, this Pompeii version wins! These two versions are quite different, but both are definitely keepers, each in its own way.
I'm going there is September. I'll be buying a Pink Floyd Live in Pompei t-shirt just for the occasion!
Recorded live in 1971. They just sound like this
Yes it does sound like beginning of when the levee breaks
The real Pink Floyd🤘
Great reaction - and you have a really good voice! I love that original song clip at the end.
Thank you so much!! 🙏🥰
They say Pink Floyd music is space rock. These guys made a whole concert in Pompeii amphiteatre with only their staff - you can see them in the video - because of the great acoustic of the place. It was in 1971 but the video was published in the next year.
That's right, no autotune in those days, just talent.
You should check out Kate Bush, who's been an inspiration for female singer-songwriters for over 40 years, and was discovered by David Gilmour.
Of course they are still in the band! They have really just started the band
Yes it's all LIVE!
Richard Wright paints the sound universe with David melting my heart, soul touching❤.
Please react to part two and then to Set the controls for the Heart of the sun
I like your song at the end ❤
Thank you so much! ❤️
Yes was recorded live Adrian Maben the producer wanted a prerecorded but pink Floyd played live for this
I would argue that Waters is pompous war, while Gilmour is humble peace. This antagonism produced the greatest music of all time for a period of 10 years (held by the backbone Rick Wright). Inbetween 1978 and 1985, Waters mainly wanted to recite the pain over his father´s death in WW2 (clearly putting his lyrics above the music, which even led to Rick Wright´s leaving the band, practically fired by waters; quoting Wright: "There was no comraderie anymore."). When Waters left the band, he sued the others because he said there can be no Pink Floyd without him - which is rubbish (bandmembers come and go, even when they´re great). After that, Pink Floyd´s success gloriously came back like never before (with Rick Wright) and I think Waters never could stomach this ... while the others clearly kept and keep their distance because they know his demeanors all to good.
This was Roger’s first time as the lyricist. It was an important step for him. Richard was the main arranger and tempo setter. However he was always under pressure from Roger. Particularly later on, as Roger developed hubris and dominated the later album themes and basic content.
This was the main cause of tension as David had played along up to a point. Unfortunately Richard copped it. Originally he was the most proficient musician in the band, before David’s inclusion, as Roger had been a novice initially. But still Richard was also their first roadie too??!!
But this event is historic and one of the purest live gigs ever recorded. No audience, no big lighting show as later years of characterised. But just pure individuals integrating with each other as planned. Awesome. Xx
Those things that are bubbling is what is called hypothermo mud pots
the P-Bass looks heavy
Roger basically took over the band, due to his highly creative writing output...
TheWall, a double lp, is almost all Roger (conceptually&lyrics, at least), and in the making fired RichardWright for taking off in the middle of making it to go on vacation. The band was broke at the time, after bad investments and high taxes wiped them out, and Roger was determined to get himself, and the band out of the hole.
People hate on Roger cuz of his very far-left politics, but it's just one more reason I've always loved him!
They split up for about twenty five years. Bitterly taking shots at each other, suing and counter suing. You may be interested in seeing the last time they were able to be on a stage together as a reunion of sorts. It was a four song set for Bob Geldof's end poverty efforts. If you look up Pink Floyd Reunion Live 8. It's really bittersweet for those of us who are lifelong PF fans.
You need to look up Richard Writes last performance of echoes.
Andrew Lloyd Webber stole that riff a few years later for Phantom of the Opera. David and Richard were very much in tune with each other. Best friends and musical partners. Roger and David, creatively they wanted different things as Roger took control over the direction of the band. I honestly think Roger was a bit jealous of David, the dude is handsome and a much better musician. He actually played bass for Roger at times, and would tune his bass guitar at times. That’s not dismissing Roger’s talent at all as a songwriter and lyricist and conceptualist. But I’ve always felt he was a bit jealous and didn’t want to give David the credit he deserved
Lloyd Webber is the biggest plagiarest of all time. He's a disgrace
@@alfiekelly5914 Let´s give him credit for Jesus Christ, especially the Gillan-version. After that it´s endless diarrhea.
Roger Being jealous of David is a myth and no one can say that is even true. Off all the songs Pink Floyd recorded David played bass on like 19 Floyd songs while Roger played the rest not because he could not play the bass on the songs David did it was mostly to do with Roger wanting to do other things in the studio.
@@DarinW-gx3mm I said that I felt he was, I didn’t say it as a fact. Only he knows how he felt.
Tanks
Yes it was live with no audience
In ears in 1971 in a roman amphitheater? this is as live as it gets.
It’s all live there are a few mics scattered around them
Yes this was recorded live. There were no in ear monitors back then.
Yes getting the kit in and working was an effort but I bet it was dwarfed by the "Red Tape" and "Special Licenses" to play in an historically import site... In ITALY! 😂😂😂
I guess it helps when you're Pink Floyd and the local Mayer is a fan! ❤❤❤
Theis is one song from the entire concert.. live.
No such thing as 'in ears' back then...Yes it was When the Levee Breaks.
The pair weren't not feuding at this stage. They were getting on well. The feuding started after Dark Side and during the recording of Wish You Were Here album which was much later than this.
In 84 after the release of Final Cut, Roger decided to call the band quits. PF by that time had been creatively taken over by Roger who had become a petty dictator.
However, David, Rick and Nick decided to keep the band going as they considered there was still music to be made under the Pink Floyd name.
The case was taken to court and Roger lost, and thus the boys went on to tecord two more albuns: "Momentary Lapse of Reason" in 87 and "Division Bell" in 94, each followed by two massive live tours and two live albuns: "Delicate Sound of Thunder" and "Pulse".
The lost court case and continuation of the band was the origin of the feud.
Other issues came along in recent years due to some controversial political positions taken by Roger. He was born a contrarian and he will die a contrarian.
David made peace with his demons and lives a quiet and out of sight family life and periodically comes out for a gig under his own name, as Pink Floyd was put to rest when Rick died a few years back.
This concert was recorded in 1972.
One year later the band would release "Dark Side of the Moon" and catapulted into the glorious Pantheon of Music History.
You will have to wait 10 to 15 more years to have in-ear monitor. At that time musicians where talented period. And yes that's the live recording.
The bubbles are from the volcano, you know the one who destroy a city called Pompeii.
This performance was 1971......the split came many years later precipitated by The Wall album and Comfortably Numb probably being an important catalyst.
Basically......Roger had decided that HE himself was Pink Floyd, and the others were merely HIS over paid musicians.
Roger went to the publishers alone and signed a legal publishing contract claiming he alone owned ALL the music and output of Pink Floyd......thereby claiming ALL the residuals etc for himself only.
Every member of that band wrote some lyrics, they all wrote or created most of their own music parts.
Roger was the main lyricist and wrote no more music than the drummer , Nick Mason.
David wrote most of the music and a lot of the lyrics as well.
The Wall tells the story before it even happened.
Pink is really Roger Waters ......the Wall is basically his own autobiography in music.
The Wall ends with Pink plotting to take ownership of all the music and rights and paying the other band members a pittance as hired musicians.
This is exactly what Roger tried to do with his band mates.....even firing Richard Wright.....who was then rehired as a session musician because he was needed for the Pink Floyd sound.
All other keyboard players sounded different and " wrong".
After Roger was defeated , Richard was re hired as an equal band member.
Roger left the band declaring Pink Floyd was dead, and their live performances improved no end.
Those are hydrothermal mud pots, basically mud volcanos
Child in time
I don't know how accurate this is; but I believe I once read that the reason Floyd split was because Waters was hung up on Syd Barrett and wanted to continue to write music about him while David wanted to move on. That may or may not be true. It probably just came down to creative differences. There is definitely a difference between Waters' Floyd and Gilmour's. If you want a treat; check out Pink Floyd's performance at Live 8. All 4 members reunited for a 4 song set (concluding with Comfortably Numb). If you watch it; at the end you can see how "giddy" Waters seems to be while Gilmour is very stand off-ish. Whatever went down between them was some serious shit that David obviously can't get past. Anyway; great reaction!
Roger went on a power trip and thought he was Pink Floyd and no one else mattered. During the Wall album he fired Rick Wright then brought back as fill in performer so Roger had the issue and Dave got tired of it
As I remember
asking if it was live.....oh no!
We'll probably never know about David and Roger, but bands frequently fall out. I've had 4 and one of the big ones was because I wouldn't sign a deal as it was rubbish. The guys ended up admitting it, but sadly by then one of us had passed away. Life is too short.
👌🙏❣
PINK
FLOYD.
LONDON
You should try 2" tape with a razor blade and a chinagraph pencil! That's how we used to do it before ProTools or Cubase. Gosh, I'm old!
That is such a cool skill!! Music sounds better on tape imo 😁
You are the perfect age! We are all old compared to someone else and young compared to another. 😍
@@Lijie Yes indeed. I still record vocals and acoustic instruments on 1" 16 track. We used to have a lot of fun splicing the 2" cuttings. I use autotune at times, but to be honest, I prefer to make vocalists angry by getting them to do it over and over!
As it often happens, the band's principal songwriter begins to assert more and more control over the band and sees the other members as not much more than session musicians. Roger Waters, as the principal songwriter and basically the exclusive lyricist, became frustrated working within a band concept.
In this band, Gilmour was the primary lead singer, composed much of the great music ("Comfortably Numb") and keyboardist Richard Wright also contributed great music ("Great Gig in the Sky" "Us & Them"). Roger became difficult to work with and left the band, the others continued on without him. They definitely were better together, but they could no longer get along. Most recently, Roger's uncompromising political views have alienated him from many others as well, but there is no doubt he is a genius poet and songwriter. A tragic story.
I saw an interview with David. He did not like the wall apart from one or two tracks. He said it was Roger having a bit of a winge. Roger tried to control the band and even asked Richard to not appear on the credits. Now Roger has gone completely off the rails with some of his comments on current events. I don't see David and Roger patching it up. They are worlds apart now.
Short version - Roger Waters was a control freak and creative tension, control and direction were increasingly at odds with Gilmour. Wright essentially left first during The Wall in 1979 and the Final Cut in 1984 was the last album Waters and Gilmour were on together. The Final Cut was all Waters. He wrote all the material and wouldn’t consider any other members input. Waters left and Gilmour and Mason brought Wright back and went on without Waters.
Pride
What are they feuding over?
Which one's Pink?
Check out Deep Purple live 1970
Roger Waters domineering attitude. Look at the credits for The Final Cut. Wrote by RW and performed by PF.
If only e-bow had been invented.
Instead of analysing the feud perhaps we should hope the tension helped create some of their best.
Real talent is what missing today, not to say isn't out but there is to much reliance on technology, people are not having to learn the skills.
While America was going to the moon the British were doing this
lol. Did you ask where live AT POMPEI was shot…………? 😜 lol.
LOL true! I should have asked the venue 😂
Totally just teasing. Made me laugh so that’s never bad 😁
@@Bear78420 Awww i'm happy you laughed!
Roger Waters wanted 100% control of everything. And then wanted to terminate the existence of Pink Floyd. That is the crux.
pink not gust a color yet a moment in time. as a vet a moment has value.
Thank you for your service Richard, God bless you 🙏
@@Lijie thank you young lady. it has been my honor.
"Where did they record this?" I couldn't watch anymore after that.....the title is literally "live in Pompeii". Good luck.
Live and no click
The magic of a true live performance…and talent!
72... no in-ears.
Recorded live, yup
Like you said, this is how live music is supposed to sound.
A well oiled machine will work flawlessly.
The rift is down to Roger Waters EGO and him being a control freak in the most basic terms. He may be talented and and a great lyricist, but that doesn't stop him being a prize prick IRL. By the time of the Wall, he believed HE is Pink Floyd and the others were just session musicians for him essentially, and he treated Rick Wright despicably during that Album and actually fired him for "contributing Nothing" he is like the total opposite of how David Gilmore is as a Human being. Originally that conflict derived great Art and Music but was always going to explode some day.
Click Track?!! Perish the thought. Lol.